The evening world. Newspaper, May 30, 1907, Page 3

. | | P rie | Mischievous Urchin Stings Men of Wealth and Position When the Weber Aggrega- tion of Beauty Fronts the J Footlights. COMEDIAN S PLAYHOUSE REAL MATRIMONIAL MART He Denies That He Is Cupid in Disguise, but Some Subtle Influence Leads His | Coryphees Into Certain ; Fortune. 6 5 Girls in the Weber Company 6 5 Marry Rich Men Count’Em, , More g¢ have marti iN le playing in the company of the Wher Theatre, whi as t Music Hall and the Weber & Vields Music Hall ar ‘ ner New York theatres put to H tile playhouse have made more notable r nillionaires and titled personages, and not one of them has married just an ordinary man. Nothing under a “wealthy mine owner” has been considered Kitty Wheaton’s marriage to Frank G. Tullidge, wealthy Cincia nati distiller ». 65. on the Weber cor mpany matrimonial list By Alice Rohe. Theres Aimee and Ethel and Minnie and May. { And Cora and Nellie and Mayme | There's Florence and Euna and Phoebe Loubet, ad And look! Kitties got in the game. | Ke —Cupid and the Chorus Girl, by Weber (Joe)—Tempo d! Valse ND there are enough names left over to.xrite sonnets for a day, every | A one of the fair owners of said names having dererted the Altar of | Theapis or Terpsichore, whatever Matrimonial Mart at Twenty-inth street and Broadway There's one song Joe Web eral choral work in‘ future It’s if he can get up proper enthusiasy With at least part of his coryphees The announcement that “Kitt Katherine Wheaton, of the Joe Weber theatrical company, had married Frank G. Tullidge, a wealthy Cin- innati distiller, in Chicago the is playing, makes the frixty-ffth shock of a similar nature Weber has had to sustain in the past five years Word comes from Chicago that Mr. Weber says he thought he was sate on the road, at least, from the matrimonial bug biting his show girls, but “he was mistaken ‘There bes long been conceded to be a subtle influence permeating the Weber Theatre, which Jurea millionaires and coryphees on to matrimony, _though Joe Weber positively denies that he is Cupid in disguine. Miss Wheaton's marriage to Mr. Tullidge brings up once again ajl the mances, with hearthstone and domestic circle effects, which have been fonnected with the Music Hall or , for Hymen ts thinking seriously of adopting for gen No Wedding Bells for Me.” He thinks in this song he may come back home or where company + {The iates: deserter from the Weber! a prominent lawyer, took place, and poke f of matrimony ts ©® igo that of Miss Iva Barbour and Cla & the most beautiful @iris who have |ence Victor, a young attorney: Ethel aver tripped the light far Hopkins and a well-known English #iulfication of Broadwayt actor, and Ethel Jewett and a San been with Mr. Weber sew | Francisco business waa. y ons o ont popular girls in t in 198 May Cuthbert married « bmpary. Sire is a Savannah girl, and| wealthy Chicago lawyer Per romance with Mr Tullidge bean according to the Weber mairim eh) yeare aR, alihough she has had | records, captured « retired merchant. o # fince She has been with Chicago; Sare Alice Atwater, one of mpany that the the leading business men of Newport; t know just when he was! Dappa Gray, a young New York busl- ne to receive the telegram he always) ness man, and Mayme Gebrue ma reads—"Was married to-day tied Joon Ford, @ successful actor. Cupid Travele With Them. Jennie Clifton captured nothing less vr than a title when she sent her resigne- tion co Mr, Weber and announced that to become the Countess Von She claims the record for and she is now living in Germany, here ber husband's family is one of the beet known of the nobility Miss Belle Slooum started off the 1900 record by marrying Robert Stickney, heir to millions. Minnie Poor belied Miss Wheaton’s marriage to the mili sire, who in only twenty-six, prov influence’ Isn't confined solely 9 the Weber Tésaire, but follows the pany four, for the young and) dert Mr. Tullldge pursued the’ bride| hls avtomoblie and then toured Chi- o wildly hunting for a license and) some one to marry them after the Der forman, jher maiden name by marry: hi rand to de added to the! wealthy merchant; Florence toner Wede: tion has hie million. it 19) married « Western banker, Kana Buch, "AW ANd More to com ne day." | @ business man; Mamie Gould omered xty-five Mina Wheaton's number! the feld of politics whea she married the Webor matrimonial The| Mr, O'Gonnor, of Basten, and Jane riage epidemic which Grey Goserted the Weber company to s theatre claimed Miss become te wife of Charles Richman, t tor, while Lena Hilben mari Benjamin Stevermas, 4 Boston business man. ri with the beaut! ho sane Ortrud in the Gri Opera riesque. She deparied this theatri One Got a Grandee, . The year 191 shows one noblemea, al yp becom: iy 4 o onal | os Al me the wife of amillionaire |. nysiclan, ove millionaire and « Me Tocicter for 1906 and 1906 shows| SUUPl® of stockbrokers among the Let Ong its marriages the naiiée of Ming| Of Husbands, hoebe Loubet, the pretty society giri| 1” ts year Mise Aimes Angeles, now ) gave up adding grace and pulchri.| Mra. George Considi married her ae 10 ‘“Twiddle Twaddle” to become| fret husband, Martin Tewle, « stock 6 wife of Rufus H, King, @ wner,| broker. lAaicy Reoott married « busi- | ness man, Miorence Bel married Garry jem, heir © @ fortune Jeoconne Allen wuatried « prominent etockbrok | aud Eva. Allen macried. Ir. Deming. | Mildred De Vere invaded the nit unide tah Weber's seam to for mine-owners, & number of titi erchant princes among the girls at at ‘This same year saw Miss Floren ven are onl ranch married to W. L. King. business Ay hte’ ety there ygian; Miss Mabel Lyou to John Bright,| Wasn't 4 inonth yy eter; Ruth Richards to John. Ives, | $0, lepk fore art to, 8 * all uve «place oe hestrical man, and Nellie Beaumont \o Henri Fournier, automobiliat Goldie Mohr One of ‘Em. ‘The yeer 1904 conteins some marriage reoords (that osused more than 0 eolvenn of “newapaper talk." This year Blaims Goldie Mohr, who married Alan Ws Garmec riage® prhor te, ‘ober ‘2 forOes are A: is iggen, hotel Gen. oe le we ‘Ades to @ y rs i Buses “Bast Vengh SFision Siooks to a Wester busi! niipnaise left this young woman with gage fortune. {es im fact, tie we jail of pride among wR Weber cirls (hat, althoumn weddings ve taken the girlie Into all epheres of i@, there have been no canes where the Heh husband has regretied having mar: vied & professions) beauty "in the Goldie Molr yeor the more tide Joe Weber gives to his! (THE EVENIN | | | } ee acca CANNOT LOCATE. GIRL MOTH SEES ATT ATTACKED, |Police Busy | j Whereabouts Victims of Roughs. | | | evict to Dis- cover of Under the very exes of her mother) Fannie Valkenberg. a atxteen-year-old eirl, aisappesred yesterday aft oon in, & populous section of South Brooklyn following an assault made the public street lume. It wae the ae years that the girl he upon her by two young hood- ond time in gone throug [the expertence of being held up on the rect and the tnefdent {s betleved to have totally unbalanced « mind that wan badly affected on the first occaston Although ® search was started for her within half an hour « her dis. appearance no trace of he: has been found from the Fourt noo to-day to make a hh of all the Italian (Third mvertue, between and Twenty-fifth streets. The Valkenbderg gtr! children. Her father is an & carpet factory near her Mi Twenty-sixth strest. Her mother saw two boys grab hold of Fannie at Twenty-fourth street and Fourth avenue, The girl strugsied vio lently and fell into the gutter. By standers approached and the boys fel Fannie jumped to her feet and ran down Fourth avenue in the direction of | Twenty-sixth street, The mother, sup- posing that the girl wes on @he way home, ran downstairs end ‘out into the street to meet her. Whee she reached the moop. from which ee had « view ef Fourth avenue aorose the lots, the Girl had dimppeared. She was traced to Thinl avenue and Twenty-ffth mreet, where che trail di Vide’. Some were found who said she had continued westwamt in te direo- tion of the bay. Others sald she turne? | Twenty-third ts one of four naineer tn nome at No Jost m_ nour night Levest! single clue, AUTO RESCUES MAN A RUN OVER BY WAGON. ‘While trying to get out of the way | of @ wagon at Broadway and Sixty-frst gation aetreet last night, Joseph Serebreaky. forty-three years ojd, of No, @ Bast Minety-eighth stnest, was down by « horse attached to another wagon, While prostraté and before the Ativer of the second Wagon could bring | it to © stop, Serebresky was kicked tn the Jaw by the horne, and the wheels of the veliicle pasbed over his loge ‘The driver, Jacvb Werner, of No, m3 Bast Whirty-Atty street, rushed to the unconscious man's aide, but not vefore Henry Engisharat, of No, 710 West Sey enty-seoona sireet, brought his touring car to & stop beside Serebresky and Veaped to the street, Englehardt. « sisted by Werner and Bioycle Patrolman W. Wood, the retired Pitteburg million. |, 10 spite at f the Ser Jook-|Scianey, of the West Bixty-eigntn ise, Goldie Mohr'e married lite the| Lifes ip all itu “mcant by | Breet Police Station, Mfted the injured Weber 1 point to with the saine| the denser 7 naise| man tote bis auto, aud a ng that with whieh they mention) Weber sare ‘s ve of the ma Hospital in quick ‘time mate reat of thelr number, as having perfectly bappy. ‘The death of the ‘| DY COOPER LEA\ LEAVES J. HM. Von Hegerman TAndencrone to-day on pe steamer Deutechiand per and Lady Cooper at bo eis ‘aniealiaa, Tunere! oy fenry | President the Daniah Minister to Germany, who. | with bis wife has been making @ brief visit In this country, sailed for Burope pe G WORLD, ROOSEVELT DROPS I ON COUNTRY FOLK "with Fairbanks Leaves T: Takes Long Jaunt and Surprises Many. ain, INDIANAPOLIS, May 80.—That they are sturdy, long-distance walkers THURSDAY, Sixty-five Actresses from Joe Weber's Company Wed Rich Men; [AVE Rips country people Living around Akron | Junction, O., something more than a mile from the city, found out by per- sonal doservation yesterday. .The our- rent talk @boand the President's car ts that they covered about x miles alone the ternoon. In that vicinity yesterday While @ malt of several by wurney was being taken otbers ® ins ward the car also walked, but the ident and Mr. Fair ks oul-dis anced them. Nothing ples ident better than to take afoot in the country districts Lt wae pot i therefore, after the stop Wes nade that Br Hooeevelt sug gested to his friends thet they go out for @ stride, co which Mr. Faelrbenks, who always walke from the Capitol at Wastingion, two miloa or mote to his house, readily assented The two men marted out, the President setting the mace at brisk gait, which the Vi ‘resident, however, ‘had jittle or no difficulty ‘in kee up with. Chey Confined thelr welks to th of ts 0 as not to lose al car, dropped in at several farm touses, Where they introduced thecuselves to the ‘astonished country people h for « aun Unis time tho President | was and 4 Mr. Weirbanke in- thirsty, a dulged in a ginse of milk at the bouse/ feld farmers of one of the After an absence of considerably more than an hour the two returned to the car, tired, for dinner nloh ‘was awaiting them The President andtis companion en- | jored their pedi Batis. == PATRICK HENRY AY | CELEBRATED ATF (Speciat to The Brening World.) NORFOLK, Ve., May To-day was observed at the Jamestown Ixposition ae Patriot Henry Day,” the central | nqure of the celetretion being William | Jennings Bryan, who arrived here last | nigh; and Will be in thie @esetion until | davurday meraing, bis programme for ‘toanorrow etng & #peeoh and « pultio Portamouth, Vt. The presence of Mr, Bryan bewutiful May weather @rew a great concourse of people to the Mxpomition reeeption dn grounds. The mnen ane 8 of the day be wan morning te Hail Sh uae grounds with Present prasthent Tucker, of the exponlion, preading A echo oblidren's a a voloes mang" Yeankes was followed by 8 petriotic Ms — by we. ‘Tucker i, > ‘Une life and char Pi acter of Patrick and tte im- eo primes UpgD the ty of the ool- } & ea Fead the Pwt- A isenty, Suse fact resolutions tn te the reed | Virginie, House of B ba an y crtgtnal drat tollarwest by * nanos a ° |kreacran Frank Wt Laaatter the Fourth who intro Qused Mr grater of the day, | hoes ies eat oa wtiened for the murder ‘dusty and hungry end rady |e meeting of the olub in Jun | SISTERS SLAIN AND THEIR BODIES THROWN IN CREEK Police Unable to Find Motive for Mysterious Double Crime in Ilinois. SPRINGFIELD, TL, Ma Lederbrand, seven years old, and her winter, Cora, seventeen years old. 4 of Joseph Lederbrand, farmer, were mumiered and thrown Into Sugar Creek yesterday, and the bodies were found last night by the girls father, The girs left home early in the after- noon oir father became alarmed at Carrie nters thetr absence from supper, and weat to search for them with neighbors Each girl had @ bullet hole to th right temple. No cause has been neither ts th any chus to the slayer. The police working on the case are MEMORIAL’ TO BEECHER. LITCHFIELD, Conn, May 3).—A me mortal to the fate Henry Ward Beecher, | who wae 4 native of this town, In to be erected under the auspices of the Liteh- Universtiy Chub. The site will be a€ the bicthplace of the Beeah- ers, and ite form will be announced at | when Dr. Lyman Abbott wilt give an address on the Beschers, ops fev pr. ae son 0! Llarriet esher figwe, vpeak on “Uncle Tom's Cabin.” to please the the best at he NAB SUGAR form of dessert MAY 30, The home woman likes most brighten the home meal with this purpose she serves Dessert confections that com- bine so perfectly with every daily service a constantly in- creasing variety of delights. 19073" | Amazing Record of Cupid’s Work With Show Girl and Millionaire POPE'S MESSAGE: AETURNS TO PARIS v0d-Mackin } ll and » to Vat fron paid " Premdent @ ere message was any 9 pang the Countew Ireland late, oo m to ex: t know An HOWARDS MAKE UP SUT § DROPPED Wife and One of Proprietors of Racing Said to Be Reconciled. ee he apniteation by Mra Minale How- ‘ard for alimony and counsel fee pendl {a suit for separa- Htton bought by her ageinst Raward P. | Howard, one of proprietors of Rac- ing, w day denied by Justice Davis |in the Supreme Court Lawyer Nathaniel Cohen, who repre sents Howard. vald that the parties had effected @ reconciiiation and that the case was virtually at an end. Mrs. Howard alloged that her husband learned $1.00 2 werk ani asked for $00 & month, besides a liberal counsel fee. She charged Howard with assaulting her by selsing her by the throat and or any other tensil which could be | rmination striking her with « chatr, handy household Jot her king pe she would withdraw her ridi- culous charges against him and returt to her home He o maid hie wife was in no need of any allowance from him to mainusin = well off and hi Tobe as any woman to-day ln /priva i sister of Hobert A Picked Up by Toe Port Morrts, of the Ninety-ninth street ferry eeryice, ren down a launch | tn the Bast River to-day and sank it ‘The little boat carried EMward and William Rosenblum, of No, #1 Han- qook street, Hrooklyn, They we dumped tuto'the river and floated alo: with the tide paweing (ue Ts | cued them launch went to t | bottom. home folk, to r command; for isco WAFERS that she has for NATIONAL BIS In ten cent tins, tise im twenty-five ceat tins CUIT COMPANY BOWERY IMPRESARIO WILL INVADE BROADW wtho | Signor Abramson Says $1 Will Buy His Best. Opera Seat, and He Will Give Conried and Hammerstein a Tussle, By Nixola Greeley--Smith, ox t an obtain a theatre,| between the eects ef “Rigoletto” test dirwtiie i 4 a want People| “I have three stars tn this produces more for standing roe the Met-| tton,” be said, “Mme. Novelli and Mr ftan or te Manhattan than I wilt) GRG_ sane with Curaso in Italy. ML. harge, and I-wi © operas never! Alessandranf, the Varttene, and At, pplateh eal tert, the tenor, have sung befere Em- water tha. warts: 62: tn: Tens ow Wiliam and the Cxar of Russix, a Fue gt thehadten Eng TWe Of my prime donne are American f addy in Party and Milan One of f the People'y The Zurnietd *' + em, flag Parner, of Chicago, 1® grees y . Almeri; an- Pere e ass. of Philadelphia, Bowery jooth-shayen man who If prob trnpress f modest demenr y, voloea, i have cant ‘oom present them om ty He came to}. than the tht . nd intend ooke ta year oaid war’ If pomatiie. country from Russia when he ¥ very Young. and Th the'-covres--a0 a! sow pays peers eM Nee. kept ar rant, ran! Batimere, Boston and of grow es oo re, Malaged Jucot After and now |! am séreid 1 apa awe to canee dheos his supreme ambition tn the top| $4 crated F Fesardng » ¥ line of the People's ‘Theatre, “I, Abram-| 1] expect tha Re sania taal Company.” totes. wih pe computing Dray. bein reg Real Estate Broker, Too. | PUBIety per cent. of the audiences hare During the day Mr. Abramson rune a} @Te@ ltaians, the ¢ On Monday real estate office on Broadway Te, move down rand Theatre, night he becomes Sig. Abramson ay "Do yo! nprement uk presents grand opera on the Bowery at | Broadway L inquired. prices ranging from 2% cente to $1.60.) 4) 900%) net yg te much prefers grund opera to real! hy pages eo jerstand i cannot be Conried, for Seale and’ can’ get and even entertains hopes that n make it pay better notwithetand- ing the real estate boon elected the People’s for heaper it experiment in grand opera be-! What the Public Wants. use tt te right here in the heart of | “agy idea," concluded ’ the Italian district, and near to the) Abramsor that the public wants Jewieh Glstrict. Tata: end the Jews &'#od epera at it can afford, and t are all lovers of music, particularly of | “"p) SNe Pitotyn eens i by Jassicn! mustc, They have no use for)» mobile, in the Anal -act of “Rigoletto,” to drama | >roke in Upon this #peech, ragtime. They prefer opera : “The women are ubsettled and ® musical production that h ee rr ip the wine gets thelr money much more Kach miément they change thelr mind™— fhe Duke tn Mmpid [talign. i a good play, That ts why ea % ‘ 3 Public seems ong ae une! 0 give It to them nfession of « moure sstonished me henstble busin Indeed, af 1d Belasco’s startling RAE ANE NPR A testinnony the nes ey saver bis. rept| COUNTESS FESTETICS SAILS, money from was refreshing to fod hand pute in takes tt out, 1 Harries to Parts te Leok After & manager who confeased to @ belief tn Petes ‘Maxk art for cash’s sake. bs “To get a good went at the Metropol! With her precious peotie Carmine tan or the Manhattan,” continued Big. under her arm the untess KFeatetion, Abrameon, “you have to pey 9%, al-|uxnter of James B. Heggin. waved though they do aévertise popular prices, K00d-by to a party ef friends as the ‘These pth may be popular with steamship Deutschland put out from her mllitonatres, but not with the east aldo, Par to-day, a “Te real musle-lovers are here. They Sun tene only Caton he thie eee try a few days age, arriving with Mra Haggtn on La Lorraine, and her de six times a month; that would mean torture was unexpected. wan ex- $0 a month for opera seats. Lots Of pigined that the Countess has a num- people over here make about $@menth ber of horses in Paris that will be en- to live on. Yet y love good music, eee A the ieeoatie Horse Show, ox * ot on a3 t_ahe is hurrying to the Drench and 1 am trying to give (heme hance) olital where the horses are now tovhear ft ‘abled, (0 er that they are got 1 talked with the Bowery tmapresarto | proper ‘condition would like to.go to the opera five ik “ARROWCOLLAR ‘The Clupeco process, an exclus've Arrow featare, insures long life and mos: accurate Quarter Sizes M00 STYLES IN QUARTER SIZES; IBc EACH; 2 FOR 250 Clustt, Peabody & Co.. Troy, N. ¥.. Makers of Cluett Shirts NCOAT VEIa Ns COMPANY $22 to $35 was the price we expected to get in the ordinary way for these Ladies’ flubber Silk Coats They are in fabrics to mateh any gown, and cut in the latest Paris styles, with loose backs and in travelling coat effects These garmenia are absolutely wind and water proof and made in special light weights for sum mer wear. We are going to cut the prices for Friday and Saturday Only 13.75 BROADWAY, CORNER {ith STREET. CONN oO R pias, Mar ya zharkae TAN Buy a Walters Piano IF YOU WANT THE BEST Besides you seve from 40% te Ow F ig Price Up to $260 No interest No insurance No Extras Whatever, Pianos delivered to your home upon payment of $5.00, ‘chair ond Sunday World Wants Werk Monday Morning Wonders,